davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
the PRESS AND JUDGE DUBOsR.
Comments OF Papers Printed Out
aide OF aempnfs.
my GRAND Jury"

my GRAND JURY
Judge DuBose, Of the Criminal Court
OF Shelby county, Tennessee, who has
been the center OF sensation caused
by q personal alteration with Gen.
Luke 4. Wright, q prominent member
Of the Memphis bar, is unfortunately
possessed OF violent temper, often
beyond his control. II IL the one OBJ.
lection ursed Against him 90 q ciuz,n
or Judge, his putty OF character and
bign personal Integrity being univer.
sally admitted In the community In
which he 10 best known. Bat for
his unfortunate temper Jude d.
b Use would not have been led into
the following ex'raoIdinsry dea.
milton OF his official relations 10
the grand Jury Of tbe court. II
was delivered during a tax, by him.
self characterized ~ a "etump Speech"
exp anatory OF his own nc ions 10 the
mat or OF indicting President Haldep,
OF the Mompnis municipal govern.
ment:
"But / have patiently and persist.
emily, within the line Of my duty,
charged my grand jnry, or tie giand
Jury oil this court u believe. that II IL
Obi cted that u IL not proper 10 say
my grand jaTy,' and 90 I will not DO
a. ont OF deierencel But IL seems
summon the grand jury-I create II
aud shape II, and II 10 under my su.
vision-and 4 II 10 not my grand
lazy 10 comes pretty near IT,"
Although Judge DuB,fe did not in.
tend 10 30 conyey, his utteIance con.
vrys that In bis official capacity he 10
a law unto himself. That 10 very
dangerous idea 10 penetrate aud 70.
ceiye lodgment In the mind OF iu.
dicih Ciiicial. II IL unwsrrantsd By
Any construction possible of any
o her than q higher law than the con.
situation aud statutes. The Law CON.
psls the summoning OF the grand Jury.
The Judge is without discretion; and
tina, body, when created, 10, like the
Judge, the servant OF the lava
nsoc,saty part OF the machinery by
and through which the Law Ia exe-
cuted, aud justice Ia done. II Ia not q
cresiure Of the iadgs, but . part Of the
court it,ef. IL does not receive from
the Judge the breath OF lie. He 10
without legal power 70 "shspe" lie
counsel IL ID. mot under his super
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
PVRLIO FRANOHIsEs

The public oftentimss forgets it's
rights; corporations operating under
public franchises oftentimes ignore
them. The acceptance OF q charter
from the public to serve the public Is
no light affair. When it 10 accepted
the responsibilities which 20 with II
are not to be treated as matters OF
trivial consequence. Take the
present street car strike as an exam
pie. Under the contract between
the street car company and the public
the cars must be operated. What It
costs to run the cars 10 matter In
which the public has not the slig htest
concern. The company has contract
ed to do the service. As the pu bile
must protect the o)mpany from vic.
enoe, so must the company spare the
public from the inconvenience OF q
cessation or interruption OF its
service. II must be admitted that the
employees Of the company have the
right to lea 70 its service at any time,
either singlv or In a body. The com.
psny hes also the right TO refuse their
demands or to secure substitutes. The
Adjustment OF relations between the
company and its employees is their af.
fair exclusively. The public is
not q party to the question I;
IL has only 10 iDsist thai
The cars must run. The comp any can.
no. claim that 1t has the right to dis
continue or sbridge lis service pend.
ing q settlement. Itmss run the cars.
To fail to do 40 10 10 invite q forfeiture
oil It's privileges and the abrogstion Of
Its contract II the company plead
that the public, by inoisting on this
requirement, plays into the hands
Of thestrskers, the public has to reply
that II has nothing to do with the rsls.
tons Of the company to its employees.
To make the public wait while n.go-
tiations arc pending 10 absurd. The
public cannot tolerate the i'm.
position. When the contract was
entered into between the pub.
lilo and the company no pro.
vision was made for the cessation oil
servios pending the settlement Of 9
STRIKE. Tho former agreed simply to
grant the latter the use OF the streets
10 consideration ois service to be per.
formed. That 10 all there Ia In the
contract For the company
TO fall 10 10 justify the
public In Withdrawing its
concessions. Itisa very p ain propo-
sition. We see. In these days, quite
too much Of this cool indifference Of
corporations operating under public
franchises TO the rights Of the public.
They very FREQ uently presume upon
tho ignorance Il the peo-
pie a. 10 their rights. They
are often conducted upon the
theory that tho ben16i Of the stock.
holders is the chief consideration out.
weighing ell other whereas the salis.
faction Il the public 10 the main
thing. the dividend, Of the stockhold.
en being q secondary matter entire
ly. The corporation has rights
the right TO claim police pro
lection for ono. This right the
public always concsdes, and this pro
tec,ion II rarely falls 10 extend. wheI
ID does no fail. then the corporation
may plead a reasonable excuse for at
embarrassed service, but until th,
public refuses protection, the corpora
ton mat iuliiI Its part Of the bargain
regardless Of expense.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
THE BOSTON PET.

Boston last night knelt o. the feet Of
one Of her most illust dous cit Esns-
the great John L. Sullivan. The oc.
casion was the presentation to this
champion Of champions" Of q golden
belt which signiAed that he was the
peerless pusilist Of all the world.
The mayor wss present, and q
councilman made the address. These
gentlemen represented of course in
their ofiicisl persons the majesty and
glory aud culture OF Boston.
The speaker could we'll have
said: II am the mouth.
piece Of the Hub and Of all the inhab.
itants thereof. Ia me you see the
Concord School Of Philosophy,
and oil the academies. am
Beacon street ard the Papyrus
Olub. On behalf Of these elements
Of our social life, Is well as Of those oil
lesser dignity, I have the honor" etc
Mr.. Sullivan must have felt overjoyed
at this recognition Of his prowess. He
can now turn to DR.. Holmes. fcI
example, and claim prece
dence 10 the procession for hath
he not been bonored BY
his fellow citEsns as the good and
genial Autocrat has meyer been and
mayhsp never will be. When die
Bottom ever crown Emerson
with laurel In public placer wher
did Boston ever prefer Longisllow /,
golden belt that bespoke q recogni
ton Of bis championship Of the poeii,
arena3 Mr.. Sullivan may look down
upon these poets. He has outdon,
them In gaining popular favor. II,
has especially the supreme salts
faction Of achieving his Ligt
reward while In the feel
and In the full vigor Of his manhood
they have not yet even 90 much g,
post norton monument Mr.. sallivar
10 10 be ielicitated. He has demon
stratsd how to catch the substsntia
favor OF the Boston public. His OF
ample, We have no doubt, will hAv,
Ito eject upon the youth Of the com
munity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
SCHOOL CHILDwEs', ,GHT.
An Interesting Con parisO, By DR.
James l.. MiaOr.

An Interesting Con parisOs by DR..
James l.. miaOr.
The Board OF Education mat In reg.
ular session yesterday aftaroo,n to
make preparations for The coming tes-
sion, which will be opened September
18th. Superintendent Charles A.
Collier called the attention OF the
Board to the following report OF DR..
J. l.. Minor, who made no charge for
his services:
/ have the honor OF submitting
herewith, 10 tsbulated form, the result
OF my examination Of the eyes OF the
pupils from two OF the leading public
schools. A glance at the table will
show tina. the eyes Of $751; pupils have
been examined OF those, 58S had
perfect sight; go had impe. T.. CT sight
from general causes, and 30 had i'm.
paired vision from eye strain. Lila
interesting to trace gradual TO-
crease ct this form OF impaired sight
(near sightedneee) frsm the primary
classes, where 1t is hardly noticeable,
to the highest grade, where 1t reaches
10 per cent. In this psrticu ar my re-
suls are similar to those Obtained by
examiners in this and other countries.
But q point which should not be over
looked Is this-thst my examinations
were confined to pupils in two differ.
ent echool buildings, each OF which
may be taken rs sample of its class
The Market street buildi z has been
recently constructed and is we'll ar.
ranged, both as to illumination and
ventilation, whereas the antiq 1ated
structure on Linden street Ia sadly de.
hcient In both Of these particulars.
Nov compare the percentage OF near
sighted children in correspo aiding
classes 4lh, oh and 8sh) Ia the
two buildings, and you will fnd
that while the Market Street school
has 2.8-l0 per cent, the Linden
Street school has 8 per cent. These
figures commend the new building az
strongly as they condemn the old, ard
no stronger plea can be advanced for
new building, 20 constructed as to
furnish proper illumination aud a
plentiful supply Of fresh air than Ia
furnished by these figures, which
show that nearly double the number
OF pupils with impaired sight come
from badly constructed building with
poor light and bad air. Very truly
yours, JANIS L. MINOR.
July %. 1887.
/ Nauu ar oruvur arnAa,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-TUEsnAY AUGUST O. 1851

which We have Just called attention
are like destructive lightning d.shss-
not to be accounted for In their disas-
trous elects save ON the theory
OF accident. Young Voolfolk was
caught In the act OF q de.
libsrate crime, IL Is true, but
the murders he committed were not
deliberate, and though he will Ger
tainly be hung, there was no "malice
siorethought." 1t would. Of course,
be the hight Of absurdity for his law.
yers, even though he should get to
court before he reaches the gibbet, to
make any such ples, but the case has
this peculiar phase notwithstandin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

The suffering region includes \ orth.
arm Illinois and Southern " Wisconsin,
particularly. 1t 10 unusual that there
should be such drouth In the vicin-
lily Of the great lakes. II has been the
common notion that these vast bodies
Of water were storm breeders, csus-
ing rain to fall throughout the terri
tory immtdis'ely contiguous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
Graasf.Fs

Samuel Perk M, trustee, TO William
Walsh, lot No. sos, rnri snd 0ssrton
streets; consideration, $3.50
Sylvester Taylor ut al TO w. NJ.
Sueed, trustee, lot on corner oil Cooper
sud Miron avenuis; consideration,
1880
William walsh 10 Andrew Stewart
and Andrew ID. Gwynne. lot No, sos,
Third and 0ysrton streets; consiiefa.
ton, $500 and payment OF three not,s
for ts72 90 each.
". J. Chase 10 George r Powell.
lots Nos. 50 aud SO OF W. j. Ohqee'a
subdivision consideration, $1,000.
Charles l.. Lsath TO VIM. NJ Far
rinston, WIN Stewart aud y. N.
White, two-ninths interest In 100 lot
lot on Main street, cas-, 81 Gayogo
Hotel; confederation, $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
M, Car-.a,. son Killed.

KANSAS err, Mo, August S.-A
Times special from Alsmosa, Col, Gays
tina. deputy sheriff William Carson,
son Of the noted scout Kit Carson,
was murdered several miles south Of
tina, place lSft rhursday. Carson had
captured q desperate named Virgil
aud while be was reading the warrant
Virgil seiEsd his pistol asd beat him
over the head With u until he died.
The maFderer escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

0Ex. BouLAkogR ha, written a let.
ter 10 his seconds In reference 10 his
proposed duel with NJ. Ferry, in which
he fsys: "Public opinion will Judge
between one who ats long distance
insults q General, and who will only
grant a derisory rcparAtion. and my.
self. Who proposed 10 risk my life 10
avenge my honor asa soldier" II Ia
now Feuy's turn 10 send q challenge
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
Anxious Cor Alfred.

The following letter las been re.
oeived by Chief Davis, the third Of lie
Kind In the last lew weeks. Tho pc.
lice have made dilisent tearch for the
party inquired alter, but without sue
cess:
ToRoSro. Ausui, I, 1881.
To the Superintendent of Police, Memphis,
Tenn
| am In receipt OF letter asklne Tor
information Of man nantd James
Alfred Davine, wAo left here about
Ave years ago, and 10 now supp sed 20
be In your city. When last heard
from he boarded with Alfred Row
land, engineer, No. l0t Fourth street,
Memphis, Tenn. Please locate him
n possible and notify ma. Your obs-
dient. servant FL. sRAsssrr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
an, aer % sssaea.

wiley Grahim. who drives an onni.
bus for p. NJ. Patterson 4 Co., was Gu,
and seriously wounded abou 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by his vile,
Annie Graham. The couple resds Al
No. q Mofiett's row. IL appears from
the woman's statement that Il w.s
nothing more than tie family
ordinary playful antics, and the cut.
tins was purely sccidsn,al. on er
Favor, Who made ihl arrest, says the
voupd IL q dangerous ose, penetrat.
ing his rieht side over IN Inch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

BorASE, MAcKAY says he has not
authorised the statement that the ca.
BILE rate hereafter would be 40 cents =
word. Il seems TO be the beginning
Of tue old story again. II 10 not I'M
likely that, ere long, We shall hear
that the Commercial cable has made q
pool with Mr.. Goulds lines, and tina,
the later has ,bings his own way
again. Mr.. Goulds appetite has i'm
proved greatly during the pas, few
monlha
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

LounvfLLK, KY.-Ibe tobacco trade
oil IN. city hein a meeting tonight
aad sent on, circulars TO the tobacco
men 10 oil the other msrkst3 OF the
state. rtquesing them 10 cooperate
With them in signing q petition 10
Pfesidegt Cleveland asking, In viOs,
Of stats ioian Dodge recent tobacco
report, that he BE- removed from his
position In the Department Of Agri.
cultute.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

JoHs BRIeuT and l72 members OF
the House Of Commons have signed
the American peace memorial, and
nine Of them have consented to join the
depu,stion which will bring the docu-
mont TO America. This is q timely
olse, 10 the feeling iba has been
srousei by the app, arAncs Of British
men.oi-wAr 10 st LiwJence Bay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

The President has agreed TO visit
Nashville In October. Itis likely he
will come into the State by way Of
Memphis and touch at Nashville on
bis return. II will, therefore, devolve
on Memphis TO give him q first good
impression. This Memphis will very
ehsoriully undertake TO do.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

1uE British and the American war
ships are coming uncomiortably close
together In the Canada fishing region.
1t will require q great deal Of oiscre-
ton to prevent q conf ct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

The widow Of the late Gen. Han.
cock Ia one Of the applicants for the
Washington postotlice. She Ia said TO
have ths inside track. Toe Democrats
Of the country at large would be glad
20 have her succeed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

30 TON, MASS, August Sat the
Bistan Thsa,sr tonight there was q
gathering Of notable pusilis,s, the 90.
castor being the presentation 10 John
L. Sullivan Of . golden bolt, inscribed
champion Of Cham pions." The
house vs ammcd. Nen.y al ths
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

THs enterprise Of Birmingham was
shown In the celebrity with which che
absorbed Nashville's disbsnded ball
plsyer Towns like Memphi. and
Birmingham travel at too fast q sait
for Nashville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
MR. CASEY IOUNG's VIEWS.
The seuth In Favor OF . second
Term for Cleveland.

-
Term for Cleveland.
iWashinGtoa Corrsspondsnt New York
Herald.
ExOopgresmsn Casey Young, Of
Tennessee, dropped into the city 70.
Gently. Although out Of public life,
there are few men In the South who
are keener observers or better fitted TO
jadge Of matters political that the for.
mer Representative Of the Mem mis-
District. Hessys Mr.. Cleveland is he
only Democrat mentioned in the
South for the Presidency.
"In my Judgment" he continued,
"Mr. Cleveland will receive the solid
support OF every Southern Safe at the
next convention"
"The President In popular with your
people thenf' Mr.. Youpg vas asked
ayes. So far No | bavs Rad an op.
portunity Of judging think be Ia ex-
uemely popular with them. Some oil
them possibly may have thought ear.
lier la his administration that he
should have been = littla more aggres.
sive, and that In his official COT duet
he should have confirmed a httle
more nearly TO formerly rcos
nizsd party methods and tuppos.
ed party requirements. Bot
they are getting To have the
iulleet coniidencs la bis sound con.
mon sense, and are willing 10 risE HI.
lad gme1 Z, entirely sstisnsd that in the
end Il will be found to have been cor.
rect. They bsliev. him to be an hon
Get, clean handed pubic s.rsaat, WITH
rare aptitude and capacity fjr tue con
duct Of public business aud a fearless
courage that will sustain him In AL
emergency"
CIVIL SERVICE.
How do tns soutnern Democrats
regard the Presidents attitude on the
civil service q 1sstion 2"
81 do not believe that the rank ant
a e Of the party In the South ,hiBk Of
care very much about civil service
They are Ia the main coutsnt with
having a Democratic administration
Their only wish Ia hat pub 10 sdair
shall be honestly aud Just y cpnduciet
for the equal ben, d. aud advantage o
all sections OF the country. Bu
amorg those Who take
more sc'ive interest In politics
affairs and party management iho,,
Who may be considered party and 20
htital leaders-there are many VII,
differ from Mr.. Cevel md In wnat ar
supposed to be bis views In respect h
the civil services Law. They are II
favor oil every practical reform 10 nd
mlnisierine the aaairs OF the govern
meni, but they do not believe tha
this can be eheo'ed under existin
laws on that subject. rney belisv
and think, a. | do, that the pas age Q
the civil service act va,
sort Of caricatu6e on practical aud ser
slbls legislation, and that lie ~
plicAtion and working are fast bso,m
ing farcical In the udgement Of
great number OF people But thoe
who condemn the Jaw do not blam
Mr.. Cleveland Tor enforcing II. Tn
legislative branch Of the sovernmsr
l. charged With the making OF Law
and II IN the duty OF the Executive
see that they are faithfully eIecuie'
whether they are Z ,od or bad. Tt
Mr.. Cleveland IL doing, and ever
good man must commend him Tor IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

MunDrR Seems 10 be rampant In the
land. 1t Is confined to no particular
section Of the country, but Is here.
there and everywhere. Possibly tho
.siroiogers may be able TO give ne IN
explanation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

TEE court at Brandon, Miss, yester-
nay announced that no date had been
fxed Tor the trial Of Hamilton for the
murder OF Gambrell. and he was re-
msnded TO Jail to await the order Of
the court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
MT. +. ID. Seward, OptIcIan, 2SS Main
stzeet. furnihha, tho folloMinEi

A s,y only ten years old shot his
father TO death near Fulton, Mo-, last
week. Whist should be done with
him?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

Now tina; the election Is over in
Kentucky, 1t would be well, perhaps,
10 call another Democratic convention
10 consider how 1t happened.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

noted priE, fighters Of the country
were present, O. was ALEC Mayor
O'Bhen and other city officials. Coun-
Gilman Wall made the presentation
epeach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
A Ca,d frsm 20 stsea. ct Jonestown.
To tho Editor Of the AppeAlt

A Catd from 20 stsea. ct Ionestown.
To the Editor Of the Appeals
We, the uaders gned voters OF Jones.
town and vicinity, observed in the Ar.
PsAL Of August 4th, an article chars-
ing the psople 81 Jamestown with In.
timidating the voters during the cleo
ton on the "a instant. The article
referred {, was s'gned by Mr.. A. b.
MAxey. Ne live on the plantations
OF J. l.. aud- amea Alcotp, near Jones
town aud vicinity. We made q par
ade ifom Eagle Nssg to hometown
(dista ace OF ons and half mile. ~
oay OF the election, with number
Of wagons aud mules, and carried with
us removalist aud non.removallst vot-
efs We we're NJ the polls all day,
aud eau state that the article over Mr..
Msxey's signature IL an unmitigated
islsehood, and the author knew Il
when hs wrote H. We never saw q
more quiet and or ierly election.
Everything passed Of without sin.
gle disturtar CT Of any kind. We hope
you will publish the, aid oblige the
msny reidsrs u the APPEAL residents
OF Jamestown.
PRIV G.w,A,bsrby, q. W. Wise,
l.. N. 0anons, v. l.. Jones,
A. u Jacobs, J, J DAv ldson,
y 0fuhbs, II. McCain,
W. Desmond, A. ID. 8ansng,
u, u. Molsloy, James Aleorn,
Ihoi. p. crsh,ha-. Che. II. B.vlii.,
Alo4fn "a over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

Below will be found an accurate report Of
ths state Of the Thermometer, taken 81
Hsnoshsbsrr's. ais Main street. II was
taken from q vsrv large instrum ent, and
warranted thoroughly accurate. It was
Asksn ~ Jss Hanachshsre
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
THE WEATHER.
InaioatlOns,

Tor Mississippi; Fair weather. preceded
In seuthern portion By local showers, cast
u south winds. stationary temperature.
For Arkansas; Fair weather; east to south
winds, stat onsry temperature.
For Tennessee: Fair weather; variable
winds generally southeasterly. stationary
temperature, except In Esstsrn Tennessee,
slightly warmer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

Keep on hand q large stock Of Steal
shaftng, which they cell At the same
price n Iron. Bee or write them be.
fore you purchase Skating or Pulleya
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
Yesterdays Local Tenn perature.
Memphis Signal 0fios Report.l
Yesterday. Terrpsratura.

Mean barometer, SO.S0: maximum temper
ssre, e;.5; minimum. 1913; osone. 1; RAIN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
N LNnH w NJ M
Ipifminshan Age.l

Tho Csc OF Judge DdBoss, Of Mem
phis, seems b have been nothing
more nor less than q deplorsble loss
OF temper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

Too much rain during the first a
tern or twsoiy dsys Of July ialeriersd
with farm work. and induced abnor
nal growth Of the plant. which hs,
been At the en- ,ense Of incipient fruit
ss,. These conditions have, Of course
affected the bottoms most seriously
many OF the hill parishes still report
ing very good prospects. The los'
from shedding II forms aud blooml
has been quits sewers In many local
tiles. Worms bad appeared In severa
parishes, aud the work u poisonioI
Was about 10 commando.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

The prospects Z ave changed Tor the
worse in this Ssie HIT aud dry
weather has osus y much shedding Of
forms and eqoatss and reduced the
f,uitage, he gre test damage being In
the central and southern portions Of
the State. Toe hills have, oi course,
suffered mos', aud tina IL juries 10 late
cpilon been most ssriou,. In other
sections where conditions we're better
pp'eheneiuns we're alec expressed Of
dry spell H. August Worms have
appeared In several counties, bat have
done no damage Of conssq nence.
There are also some few complaints Of